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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1957)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 Morty ri , J ( WHATVfrOO "W lir -T V-TT 1 rt I -T& I THERE MAS TO BE rC)( MEEKLE.' STOP ) I AN EXPLANATION J H THAT AWFUL 7 FOR THAT i Faubus Hits Troop Use In Speech To Judges LITTLE ROCK. Ark. MV-Gov. Orval Faubus last night accused the federal government of letting the hobnailed boots of paratroop ers "trample into the dust" the will of a majority of Southern citizens. Faubus told a county judges' convention that in using troops to force Integration on Little Rock Central High School, the govern, ment had taken a long stride to ward destroying a Republican lorm ot government. He vowed that he would con tinue on his "present course of defending the rights and priv ileges of the people by every prop er and legal means." Faubus spoke to about 450 per sons at a meeting of the Arkansas County Judges Assn., one of the Italian Actress Steals Show MILAN. Italy UV-Jayne Mans field lost the center of the stage briefly last night to an Italian blonde who showed newsmen more than the Hollywood star did. Touring Europe to publicize her new picture, Jayne had just sot- tied down at a news conference in a clinging green dress. In burst fur-coated Angela Guy pronounced uoo-eey), a 23-year- old who has played a number of bit parts in Italian movies. wnats an mis fuss about a foreign star?" shouted Angela. "What has she come here to dn? Does she think there Is nobody nere 10 oui-snape ner? Look here, gentlemen I" She whipped open the coat, re vealing a trimly proportioned body in panties, bra, high silk stockings, shoes and nothing else. As Jayne gaped, police led An gela from the room. She was held at a police station several hours, men released. "I am very sorry for her," Jayne was heard to say. "If she wanted to pose for photographers oesine me ana ici tne people judge which one was better, of course I would have accepted, but only if coin ot us were fully dressed. Soviets Claim New 'First' By THOMAS P. WHITNEY AP Foreign News Analyst The Russians are claiming an other scientific "first" not so dramatic as sputniK but more practical. It is the first nuclear-powered surface ship, an icebreaker which may revolutionize arctic naviga tion. This biggest icebreaker in the world will pack a punch calcu lated to put It into areas ships never have reached. It has been under construction in a Leningrad shipyard for two years; and the Soviet news agency Tass says the engines arc being installed now. Its displacement of 16.000 tons i iuani-3 ii i.diu tuns larucr man any icebreaker of record. Atomic reactors will Rive it 44.000 horse power, more than twice the pow er of any other icebreaker. Modern icebreakers clear paths for ships through thick arctic ice fields by raising their prows above the ice and then crushing it beneath them. Their engines not only propel the ship but also pump water back and forth in bal last tanks to shift weight. The ad ditional weight of the new nuclear icebreaker as compared with con ventional types and its high ratio of horsepower to weight promise enormously increased icebreaking capabilities. The use of nuclear power is reckoned to enable the ship to operate for a year without refuel ing and make it completely inde pendent of conventional fuels. J The new icebreaker will be put! into service on the northern seaj route to the north of Siberia. This i route is used on occasion to trans fer warships from the Soviet northern fleet to the Far Eastern fleet. It has been open for only a sjiort part of the year. Meekle otter tmo whutlm that ONLY ANIMALS CAN HEAR. HUMAN MINGS DON'T HEAR A THING.. LISTEN. most powerful political organiza tions in the state. Applause broke out frequently as he denounced the federal gov ernment and the Arkansas Ga zette, a Little Rock newspaper which has been critical of the gov ernor's actions in the integration crisis. The organization adopted unani mously a resolution condemning President Eisenhower for sending troops to Little Rock and praising Faubus. These other developments oc curred in the Little Rock integra tion picture yesterday: 1. The Army completed the re lease from federal service of some 8,500 Arkansas National Guards men called to active duty by President Eisenhower in the in tegration dispute. About 1,800 guardsmen are being retained. 2. Faubus left in suspense the status of released guardsmen by saying ne had not taken them back as the state a troons 3. the nine Negro students who attend Central High under federal soldiers' protection walked out of school without a military escort for the first time. In his speech, Faubus said "We have found here the will of a majority of the citizens of this community, this state, a great re- Rion of the whole union, trampled into the dust by the hobnail boots of the airborne federal troops. Faubus referred to soldiers of the 101st Airborne Division flown to Little Rock Sept. 24 on orders of President Eisenhower to en. force a Federal Court order for integration at Central High. El senhower federalized the Arkan sas National Guard the same day. faubus said the will of "a small minority the NAACP perhaps ess man i per cent ot the people, has prevailed, and their will is being enforced upon all the people by federal troops using rifles and Dayonets. inn governor aevoted about a mira of his address to denuncla. tions of the Arkansas Gazette and its publisher Hugh B. Patterson jr. He charged that the newsDaoer had "misrepresented, slanted, dis torted and colored the news in reference to me and the Little Rock situation" more than anv other newspaper. faubus accused Patterson and other Gazette personnel of trying 10 impiy mat me governor is men tally unbalanced. He said a Gazette "idea of Disc ing a psychiatrist among news re porters" at his press conference apparently had failed. "... So now the editor and publishers have set about to leave the im pression that I am off balance. without the assistance of an ex pert, raubus told the judges. The governor had kind words for another Little Rock newspa per, Ihe Arkansas Democrat. The Gazette had no immediate comment on Faubus' attack. All nine Negro students attend ing lentrnl High with some 2.000 white pupils were back in classes yesterday for the first time in more than a week. Some had been ansent with flu. lney left unescorted for the first time since Sept. 25. Arkansas Military Hist, headquarters said removal of the escort was "a new nolicv instituted ilnv " LIVESTOCK STOCKTON (IT . FSMN'S Livestock. Cattle salable 75. Supply few lots stockers and feeders, no early sales any class with bulk of supply expected to be carried over. Calves salable none. Not enough offered to test market prices. Hogs salable 25. Not enough of fered to test market prices. Sheep salable none. Potato Shipments Jl r i till. "v SEASONS 5S-57 S7-M Dally Truck Ore. J n Dally H.ll On. j Daily Truck Calif! 7 Dally Rail Calif! 4 4 Dally Total ORE. & CALIF. 1 it Monthly Tola! 491 4M Season's Total Ml 754 Hunters Jailed For Violations Two Klamath Falls men are serving time in the county jail in lieu of fine payments assessed Tuesday afternoon in district court on hunting and game viola- tion charges. Fined $100 or 47 days in the county jail was Alfred J. Massha fen, 38, of 2303 Home Street. Mass- hafen was arrested by the state police and charged with false ap plication for a hunting license. Po lice said he had not lived in Ore gon the required time for a resi dent s license, and that he was most recently from California. Charged with illegal possession of deer meat and fined $50 or 22vi days in jail was Francis L. Mc- Shane, 28, of Klamath Falls. He reportedly had an untagged side of venison which he was offering for sale. Joseph A. Milligan, 58, of Klam ath Falls, received a $100 fine suspended on charges of illegal possession of deer meat. The court action was in the Dis trict Court of Judge D. E. Van vactor. Man Develops Space Talk AMSTERDAM UV-A Dutch edu cator says he has developed cosmic language to communicate with creatures of outer space. Hans Freudenthal, 52-year-old mathematics professor at the Uni versity of Utrecht, lectured on his Lincos language before the Royal Netherlands Academy of Sciences. An Amsterdam weekly told about it today. Freudenthal said he thought it very improbable that our earth was the only spot in the universe populated by intelligent beings. He set out to create a radio language to communicate with in telligent beings "somewhat re sembling us in mentality and edu cation" but who need not be humans and need not have bodies resembling ours. For building up a cosmic vocab ulary of only 150 words, Freuden thal has written a book of 300 pages that will appear shortly. It is only natural, he said, that mathematics be used first to com municate with beings from other worlds because mathematics is the most abstract science. The simplest type of text possi ble would be sent first, For in stance: Four dots, RIK, four dots. RIK stflnHc fnr a rAmhinnfinn stf raAin signals of unknown meaning. This Is repeated and alternated Dy any other number of dots under 10, followed by RIK, and the same number of dots. The receiver Is expected to grasp that RIK has the meaning oi is tne equality sign. Next lesson: Four dots, POF, two dots, RIK, six dots. POF stands for a different com bination of radio signals. freudenthal expects our coun terparts to understand that POF has the meaning of "plus." Other arithmetic operations minus, greater than, smaller than, multiplication and division fol low. The second chanter of the honk deals with duration of time andj'e aid shipments because notions like "before" and "after." Chapters on "human behavior" and mechanics" follow. In a sec- ond book, Freudenthal plans to continue with geography and hu man and animal bodies. The professor said he honed his lecture made clear that his proj ect was no "funny whim" but is In line with linguistic studies. The professor was born in Luck- enwalde, Germany, and came to the Netherlands in 1930. He has been teaching pure and applied mathematics at Utrecht since 1947. PTA Membership Drive Reported MOUNT SHASTA-PiiDils in the Mount Shasta Elementary School's second grade are proud of ineir parents this week. In a membership drive carried out nere iasi wcex oy tne PTA, a ingner percentage of patrons for that grade signed up than for any other school grade. Pupils in the second grade re ceived a $10 check because of that honor, the money going into the recreational equipment fund. Total membership in the Mount Shasta Elementary PTA now numbers 519, a gain of 157 over that of a year ago. CHARGE DROPPED District Attorney Richard C. Beesley said Thursday his oltice was dropping charges of contribu ting to the delinquency of a minor against Robert Hindle, 26-year-old Macdoel man. Hindle had been accused by the mother of a local 16-year-old girl who said her daughter had become "unmanag- ahlc after Hindle, a married man. allegedly enticed the girl a w a y from home. Symptom ot Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS ducto EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST " Ovtf Art milhnn ntxkaiM of the for rtliri ot ayimptomiot dltlrt anins from ""ft '"J mMl Umi Ju. 10 l- OliooatM. fear Up tlomMh. Ooaolmoa, MMrtkum, ,!v,:: di" ' "WHtartf'a RtMMfft" which fully upliM Uua borne IrMtmenl t PAY-LISS DRUG CO. SUBURBAN DRUG CO. WAGGONER DRUG CO. WISTIRN THRIFT STORES WOOD'S DRUG STORI Mlin: MAUN DIUG CO. V llipiiinHUjiliuaii iiiMniiiiiMniiiiij GEORGE L. MAROSTICA, an Oreteeh graduate in the 'fields of welding and mach ine shop, has joined the school faculty in the field of machine shop instruction. Since his graduation in I9S5, he has been employed as a machinist at the Hyster Company of Portland. While there he also extended his specialized training courses at Oregon Polytechnic In stitute. Mr. and Mrs. Maro stica and their two children will make their home on the institute campus. Yugos Back Greek Claim ATHENS, Greece W Yugoslav ia's Communist government in ef fect announced its support last night for Greece's claim to Cy prus. Yugoslav Vice President Evard Kardelj and Greek Premier Con- stantine Karamanlis in a joint communique called for a rapid solution of the Cyprus issue "with- tne lramework of the United Nations and having in view Cy priot claims." With Greece claiming that a majority ot the British island col ony s population want to unite wilh Greece, the Yugoslav en dorsement with Greece of "Cy priot claims" constituted an en dorsement of the Greek claim. Kardelj, who wound ud a three- day .state visit, and Karamanlis also urged rovival of the tripartite Balkan Pact between Greece. Jugoslavia and Turkey. Turkish pposltloni to lhe. Grc claiin Cyprus has stalemated Turkish Greek opposition to the Greek claim to Cyprus has stalemated Turkish-Greek cooperation under the pact. Special attention was given in the talks to the Middle Eastern situation, the communique said. "Arab nations must be respected and their economic needs recog nized" to create permanent nenee in the area, it declared. Greek officials reciprocated pri vately for the Yugoslav support, characterizing the U. S. suspen sion of military aid to President Tito as "precipitate action." The United States decided to hold up of of llt0 s diplomatic recognition Communist East Germany. Books Studied For Obscenity KANSAS CITY lP-A tall, 66-year-old circuit iudce has become Kansas L ity s conscience on lurid reading matter. Judge Ben Terte has before him 260 copies of publications some citizens say are obscene. He must decide whether thev are. Two weeks ago police searched me newsstands and a magazine distributing house. They seized be tween 13.000 and 20.000 maga- imus, oooks ana pamphlets. e warn 10 snow wnicn ones are obscene under the law." said llr 1 . . "... roiice thief Bernard Rrannon. lhe court will tell us. Then we can take further steps to keep uiriu on newsstands. The raids were made under Missouri law providins nronertv may be seized and brought before a judge for a ruling on whether 11 is ooscene. The judge becomes "lhe con science of the community" ac cording to State Supreme Court ruling a year aao. If he finds the publications objectionable, he may order them destroyed. ilie state placed the 260 cnuies in cviunice at me start ot a hear ing before Judce Terte vetorrl,iv lhe hearing was recessed indef initely to allow defense atlornevs time to determine whether they wish to present evidence. EVEREST & JENNINGS WHfil CHAIM and WAlKftS " AM for Hit Handicapped UmtdHj coaitrMttd lad mtilr coBtrollid, E'trMt 4k leaninii Poldiajt Wheel Chun ad Wlkri ioipirr edbbIm rooadence is tht mr. Two of man tint I'tvttt Jco iaii aids far ihi WMiCIptX-d. Rentals and Sola Currin's - tor drugs tin k Maia Ph. TV 447J Six Injured In Car Crash Qitf vruinff rumnlA m.diuiI with minor injuries Wednesday night when the brakes failed on their car causing them to crash into a freight train just west of Merrill. According to investtcatinp firconn Stale Police the 1951 serian on traveling east toward Merrill on nignway js ana operated by jack Kav Leavitt, 21, Porterwille, Cali fornia, when the accident occurred. The car struck the slow moving freight train behind the engine and was badly wrecked. With Leavitt in the car were Ce cilia K. Griggs, 14; Carol Edward Griggs, 17: Wanda Louise Mitchell, 14; Robert Lee Mitchell, 15, and Leon Brown, 17, all of Merrill. The iniured were taken to Klamath Val ley Hospital by Peace Ambulance service. noDert Mitchell suffered a fractured leg, Leavitt a dislocated hip. and the rest bruises and lac erations. irIWins 4-H Contest Martha Tubach, 17, Poe Valley, has been chosen as winner of a statewide 4-H Club contest in the clothing division and will be among 20 Oregon winners who will attend the 1957 National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. The congress will be held from November 30 to De cember 5 and it is one of the high est recognitions that can come to a club member. Martha had ' projects in foods, knitting, dairy, flowers and sheep. She has made 20 clothing exhibits, been in 33 contests and given 16 demonstrations. For her efforts she has won six championships, seven blue and nine red ribbons in Klam ath County for her clothing proj ects. She belongs to the Poe Val ley Sewettes under the direction of -Mrs. George Reiling, is a senior at Henley High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tubach. The selection of winners in this contest was based on project work and activities, 4-H leadership and gains made in personal develop ment during the years served in club work. A record book of their accomplishments was submitted for judging. The Oregon delegation will leave Portland bv train on thanksgiving day for Chicago.. Sports Playday Held For Girls The annual fall city-wide girls' sports playday was held on Mo doc Field Tuesday with 320 girls participating. They played soccer line ball, consisting of tournament play with single elimination. The blues won in the sixth grade tourney and the pinks won in the seventh grade tourney. Ribbon awards were given to members of the winning teams. .Mrs. Viola Hunsaker and Mrs. Marylee Butler were in charge and were assisted by Mrs. Rose mary Perry, Mrs. June Potter, Mary Barry, and Mrs. Eugenia McCoy. BELL'S HARDWARE DOOR MATS COCOA MAT SUPER HEAVY AVY 2 DUTY $ A 50 Reg. $3.15 COCOA MAT SUPER HEAVY :ati 3 DUTY $35 Reg. $4.00 RUBBER MATS HEAVY DUTY REINFORCED 22 x 13 S1.49 26 x 16 - S1.98 30 x 18 $2.75 i SPECIAL COCOA MAT 24 a 14 Medium Wtiaht EXTRA FANCY SISAL MAT Varicolor S 69 3 Docs Not Sh.d HARDUARE Local Club Hears Speech By International Observer "Every year of peace not bought at the price of appeasement is part of the goal of living," said Rob ert Kazmayer, international ob server, at the kickoff dinner meet- ing for members of the Klamath Knife and Fork Club at the Wit lard Hotel Wednesday night. Kazmayer added that every time we have made a firm stand on issues the Soviets have backed down and that is why it is his belief that we will be faced with a series of "little wars, revolts Wreck Sparks Street Fight DALLAS uB-A fist fight erupted yesterday between a group of white and Negro men after a col lision involving a car in a Negro funeral procession. Police Sgt. A. L. Curtis, 40, was beaten. Six Negroes were jailed. Deputy Police Chief Charles Batchelor said it was not a racial incident. He described the melee as "one of those things that hap pen every now and then. It was regrettable this had to involve a funeral procession." Batchelor said a car driven by James tdwin Pippin, 25, and one in the funeral procession collided at an intersection. He said Curtis, who was off duty, heard the crash and went to investigate. When he arrived, Batchelor said, Curtis found Leonard Ter rell, 20, driver of the car in the funeral procession, trying to pull Pippin from the latter's car. Curtis said he identified himself as a policeman and attempted to pull Terrell away from Pippin's car. Other Negro men began beat ing the officer, Batchelor said, be fore white bystanders and other officers in the vicinity came to his aid. He estimated some 25 white and Negro men were in volved in the scuffle. Curtis suffered an eye injury, facial cuts and bruises but didn't require hospitalization. Batchelor said assault charges would be filed against the Ne groes. Cab Passenger Gets Quick Trip SAN FRANCISCO tfl - William Schmeisser of Washington, D.C., dashed out of the Fairmont Hotel at California and Mason streets and told a cab driver: "Pacific Union Club, please and hurry." The cabbie closed the door, walked around in back of the car, opened the door on the other side and said grandly: "There you are, sir. That's the PU Club right across the street. There'll be no charge." See what MAGNIFICENT m VIEWING Yes, you can pay a lot more for your TV but npwr n u- 1 j 1 ue offered in the New Yorker 21 Just look att fecZ nd f 1 'l the Magnovox New Yorker at $259 50 ?r, f Mahogany offer? VVU- ttefhifr Mush Co. 126 N. 7th I- I a.L. .!... hWW'ew 'and tensions" and not a major war in the foreseeable future. He said that many fear now that with the launching of Sputnik the balance of power may swing to the East but reminded the 300 in the audience that the United States was the first with the atomic bomb, the first to break the ther monuclear barrier and that the world did not swing to the United States. He added that in World War II we were there "firstest with the mostest" in every case. The speaker stated our prob lem is probably one of apathy or "looking under beds for Reds," and that the greatest U.S. danger is likely an internal one arising from continued inflation and ever increasing large government debt. He related how France and Great Britain and other European countries have promised their peo ple more and more for less and less and pointed out that socialism not only bankrupts these countries but is bleeding the U.S. because we are supporting them. He said that our forefathers would never have condoned or allowed the gov ernment to be in some of the enterprises they are engaged in today, and that the U.b. has Been engaging in more and more so cialism. "We're on top now," he said, but where do wfi go from here? We can't be content to live in the vast wastelands of time." Cancer Takes Ex-Bandleader BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. n- Abe Lyman, former bandleader and composer, is dead of cancer at 59. The Chicago-born Lyman, who died yesterday at his home here, began his professional career as a drummer in 1916. Two years later he came to Los Angeles. Among his song hits were "Mary Lou," "I Cried for You," and "After I Say I'm Sorry." In 1921 Lyman's orchestra, with the late Cue Arnheim at the pia no, opened at the Cocoanut Grove in the Ambassador Hotel. Later Lyman and his band appeared in films and on the radio. He retired in 1949 and devoted himself to the family restaurant business. Survivors include the widow, Rcse: two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Marcus and Mrs. Sarah Kaplan, and a brother, William Simon, all of Los Angeles. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mrs. J. B. Early Jo Early Jr Proprietors Thoroughly Modern VALUE you FOR ONLY AND ONLY MAGNAVOX GIVES YOU THIS GOLD SEAL GUARANTEE Full year's warranty on all parts and tubei 3 month's service guarantee Buy On Convenient CL . . jnop aieoerT Brothers Store C Of C Heed Aired At Meet CHIL0QU1N "With new indus tries developing in this area and new businesses coming into Chilo quin, there is an urgent need for a clearing house for information such as a chamber of commerce could provide," Dr. Robert I. Ker wood told a group of Chiloquin businessmen and women last Fri day night. The open meeting was held in the city hall and drew a representative attendance from all businesses in the vicinity. Dr. Kerwood listed a new post office building and a bank as two projects of immediate importance to be undertaken lor the e 0 m munity. "Chiloquin is in the heart of Uia jackpine industry and the nearest shopping district to Johns-M a n- ville s new 12 million dollar plant," Dr. Kerwood said. "In past dec ades, Chiloquin had a thriving lum ber industry but disastrous fires destroyed sawmills and houses which have never been replaced. "Things are looking up now, how ever," he continued. "Early in 1956, a civic-minded group of young men organized a junior chamber of com merce. The Reservation Jaycees took over sponsorship of the All Indian Basketball Tournament. Each March, this event brings rep resentatives from Indian tribes all over the West. "More recently, the volunteer firemen of Chiloquin set about to provide a disaster car for this area. They raised funds, got a car and have outfitted it as an ambu lance to serve, without charge, all of northern Klamath County," Kerwood, who is serving as lo cal chairman for the United Fund Red Cross drive, reported that Chil oquin has already turned in more than $900 over last year's cam paign contribution and collections are still going on. Ed Brotherhood, assistant man ager of the Klamath County Cham ber of Commerce, was guest speaker and discussed the activities of the Klamath chamber. A film on the formation, aims and pur poses of a chamber of commerce was shown. Another meeting is planned for early in November to solidify plans for organization of a local cham ber. SMASHING GOOD TIME ALLEGAN. Mich. I Motor ists with an urge to smash cars instead of dodge them were given their chance at the Allegan Coun ty Fair. For 25 cents they could rent a sledge hamrfeer and take two swings at an old car. O People Read SPOT ADS - you are I re missing, '259 50 Terms, Of Course .. rn. TU4-512I j . II
